Matt Brown wrote:
Sure, there are many ways of doing this. One simple way to do this is to write a script that monitors Network 1's connectivity. If connectivity is broken, disable Network 1 (eth0) and enable Network 2 (eth1) using the IP settings previously used by Network 1. This will take a bit of programming skill and linux networking knowledge but it can be fun to learn and you'll get some satisfaction from seeing it run.Hi all, I was wondering, is it possible to utilize both network cards in the RaQ3i for redundancy purposes. i.e. so if 1 card is connected to one switch and the other to another switch, if either of them failed the RaQ3i is still visible from the outside world ? Regards Matt Brown
Elaborate solutions include trunking the interfaces together using a custom kernel and switch configuration. This way both interfaces are used and you gain latency and bandwidth improvements at the cost of software complexity and switch administration overhead.
-- Will
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